There are no prayer services such as in the Abrahamic religions (Judaism, Christianity and Islam) in Buddhism.
In the Abrahamic religions a person prays to god or some saint for insight, or forgiveness or for some action to be taken on their behalf. That is, they are praying for some supernatural being to intercede for them.
In Buddhism a prayer is more like a mantra in which the person praying is reciting a lesson (sutra) or guideline which tells them how to behave and act. For example, a prayer for compassion is "may all beings be well, happy and peaceful". The idea behind this prayer is for the person praying to develop compassion and loving kindness to all. Therefore prayer in Buddhism is self-directed.
Prayer was not a part of early Buddhism. In some cultures, Buddhism is combined with other religions in which prayer plays a part, but it is not Buddhist prayer.
Dzong
The prayer boxes in Nepal are typically associated with Hinduism and Buddhism. They are used by devotees to store written prayers or mantras.
There is no equivalent of "Amen" in Buddhism.
Buddhism
Meditation- Zen, Mantras, Mudras and Prayer- Sangha
Buddhism followers worship in temples or they can worship in shines which is a place set aside in the home for prayer and devotion
Tibetan Buddhism embodies aspects of the Bon religion.
Several religions place a significant emphasis on prayer, including Christianity, Islam, Hinduism, and Buddhism. In Christianity, prayer is a fundamental practice for communication with God, often seen in forms like the Lord's Prayer. In Islam, prayer (Salah) is one of the Five Pillars, performed five times a day. Hinduism incorporates various forms of prayer and rituals (puja), while Buddhism includes meditation and chanting as forms of prayer to cultivate mindfulness and connection with the divine.
Prayer is not part of Buddhism. There is no set time (like a Christian Sunday) for them to get together.
i'm hindu and there is a big differents like prayer and religon and all the stuff
Various religions use prayer beads, including Buddhism, Hinduism, Islam, and Christianity. In Buddhism, mala beads are often used to count mantras during meditation. In Islam, misbaha or tasbih beads are used for dhikr, the remembrance of God. Additionally, in Christianity, rosaries are used to aid in prayer, particularly in Catholic traditions.